JK 2352 
1910a 
Copy 1 



OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



OF THE 



Jtepubiuatt 
tat? (&nmm\tU? 



OF 
NEW JERSEY 



1910 



State Committee 

Congressional District Committees 

County Committees 



>fe<xKfc 



OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

OF THE 

Republican State Committee 

OF NEW JERSEY 
FOR 19.10 



State Committee 

Congressional District Committees 

County Committees 

Rules of State Committees 

List of Candidates 



ISSUED BY 

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE 
16 CLINTON STREET 

PHONE 2505 MARKET NEWARK, N. J. 



\ v 



CAMPAIGN OF 1910 
For Governor 




VIVIAN M. LEWIS 

OF PATERSON 









Nm Jfers^g Btejmbltran £>UU Ofommttte* 



OFFICERS 


i 


Frank O. Briggs, 
Chairman, 


Trenton. 


Edward C. Stokes, 
V ice-Chairman , 


Trenton. 


Winton C. Garrison, 
Treasurer, 


Newark. 


Edward W. Gray, 

Secretary, 


Newark. 


MEMBERS AT 


LARGE. 


Franklin Murphy, 


Newark. 


John Kean, 


Elizabeth. 


John W. Griggs, 


Paterson. 


Frank H. Sommer, 


Newark. 


COUNTY MEMBERS. 


Atlantic County — 
John J. Gardner, 


Atlantic City. 


Bergen County — 
E. W. Wakelee, 


Englewood. 


Burlington County — 
R. C. Hutchinson, 


Bordentown. 


Camden County — 
David Baird, 


Camden. 


Cape May County — 
Robert E. Hand, 


Erma. 


Cumberland County — 
Edward C. Stokes, 


Milville. 



Off i c i a I D i r e c 


t o r y of the 


Essex County — 
Henry M. Doremus, 
A. N. Dalrymple, 


Newark. 
Newark. 


Gloucester County — 
George D. Whitney, 


Glassboro. 


Hudson County — 
John Rotherham, 
Geo. M. McCarthy, 


Jersey City. 
Jersey City. 


Hunterdon County — 
Percival Chrystie, 


High Bridge. 


Mercer County — 
Frank O. Briggs, 


Trenton. 


Middlesex County — 
Theodore Strong, 


New Brunswick. 


Monmouth County — 
C. Asa Francis, 


Long Branch. 


Morris County — 
Daniel S. Voorhees, 


Morristown. 


Ocean County — 
William H. Fisher, 


Toms River. 


Passaic County — 
Robert Williams, 


Paterson. 


Salem County — 
D. Harris Smith, 


Salem. 


Somerset County — 
Lewis A. Thompson, 


Somerville. 


Sussex County — 
Henry C. Hunt, 


Sussex. 


Union County — 
Hamilton F. Kean, 


Elizabeth. 



Republican State Committee 



Warren County — 
J. I. Blair Reiley, 



Phillipsburg. 



EXECUTIVE COM3IITTEE OF THE STATE 
COMMITTEE 



Franklin Murphy, 
John Kean, 
Edward C. Stokes, 
John W. Griggs, 
John J. Gardner, 
David Baird, 
A. N. Dalrymple, 
Daniel S. Voorhees, 
Theodore Strong, 
E. W. Wakelee, 



Newark 

Elizabeth. 

Trenton. 

Paterson. 

Atlantic City. 

Camden. 

Newark. 

Morristown. 

New Brunswick. 

Englewood. 



FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE STATE 
COMMITTEE 

Walter Edge, 

Chairman, Atlantic City. 

C. E. Breckenridge, Maywood. 

C. Ledyard Blair, Bernardsville. 

Winton C. Garrison, Newark. 

Samuel K. Robbins, Moorestown. 

C. Edward Murray, Trenton. 

James H. McGraw, Madison. 

Robert Williams, Paterson. 

Jos. S. Frelinghuysen, Raritan. 

Joseph McDermott, Freehold. 

Geo. D. Whitney, Glassboro. 

C. E. F. Hetrick, Asbury Park. 

Chas. J. Fiske, Plainfield. 

Austen Colgate, Orange. 

John A. Campbell, Trenton. 



Official Directory of the 

OtongnMimnttai Siatrtrt (Enmmttt^a 
— o — 

first district 

Camden — 

David Baird, Camden, 

Gloucester — 

George D. Whitney, Glassboro. 

Salem — 

D. Harris Smith, Salem. 

second district 

Cape May— 

Robert E. Hand, Erma. 

Atlantic — 

Edward S. Lee, Atlantic City. 

Cumberland — 

Morris Davis, Bridgeton. 

Burlington — 

Thomas J. Alcott, Mount Holly. 

third district 

Middlesex — 

James J. Goodwin, Cranbury. 

C. W. Russell, New Brunswick. 

Monmouth — 

John Hubbard, Asbury Park. 

6 



Republican State Committee 



Ocean — 

George G. Smith, 
J. M. Thompson, 



Lakewood. 
New Egypt. 



fourth district 

Mercer — 

C. Edward Murray, 
George R. Robbins, 

Somerset — 

George A. Dilts, 
Thomas Schley, 

Hunterdon — 
John H. Foran, 
Charles A. Reading, 



Trenton. 
Trenton. 



Raritan. 
Far Hills. 



Flemington. 
Frenchtown. 



fifth district 

Union — 

Alexander Gilbert, Plainfield. 

John I. Howe, Roselle. 

Morris — 

Harry A. Van Gilder, Morristown. 
Jacob W. Welsh, German Valley. 

Warren — 

J. Walter Ingham, Phillipsburg. 

Joseph E. Fulper, Washington. 

SIXTH DISTRICT 



Passaic — 

George F. Wright, 



Paterson. 



Off i c i a I D i r e c t o r y of the 

Bergen — 

John R. Ramsey, 

Chairman, Hackensack. 

Sussex — 

Walter D. Wild, Newton. 

SEVENTH DISTRICT 

Essex — 

The County Committee, 

A. N. Dalrymple, Chairman. 
John R. Flavell, Secretary. 

EIGHTH DISTRICT 

Essex — 

The County Committee, 

NINTH DISTRICT 

Hudson — 

Theodore L. Bierck, 

Chairman, Jersey City. 

Frank J. Higgins, 

Secretary, Jersey City. 

TENTH DISTRICT 

Hudson — 

Gilmore Kinney, 

Chairman, Weehawken. 

Herman H. Apman, 

Secretary, Jersey City. 

8 



Republican S t a 


te Committee 


(ttfltmia (Eammtitae ©ffirrrs 




Atlantic — 




Lewis H. Barrett, 




Chairman, 


Pleasantville. 


E. C. Shaner, 




Secretary, 


May's Landing 


Bergen — 




Joseph A. Brohel, 




Chairman, 


Hackensack. 


Joseph Kinzley, Jr., 




Secretary, 


Hackensack. 


Burlington — 




Thomas J. Alcott, 




Chairman, 


Mount Holly 


Charles R. Fenton, 




Secretary, 


Mount Holly 


Camden — 




Harry Reeves, 




Chairman, 


Camden. 


William D. Brown, 




Secretary, 


Camden. 


Cape May — 




Harry H. Hoffman, 




Chairman, 


N. Wildwood. 


Aaron W. Hand, 




Secretary, 


Cape May City. 


Cumberland — 




Frank McGalliard, 




Chairman, 


Bridgeton. 



Off i c i a I Direct 


o r y of the 


Essex — 




Alfred N. Dalrymple, 




Chairman, 


Newark. 


John R. Flavell, 




Secretary, 


Newark. 


Gloucester — 




Francis B. Davis, 




Chairman, 


Woodbury. 


Edward L. Sturgess, 




Secretary, 


Woodbury. 


Hudson — 




Samuel Smith, 




Chairman, 


Kearny. 


Aaron A. Melnicker, 




Secretary, 


Jersey City. 


Hunterdon — 




Frank Barkley, 




Chairman, 


Lambertville. 


Frank F. Maxwell, 




Secretary, 


Frenchtown. 


Mercer — 




James H. Mulheron, 




Chairman, 


Trenton. 


Alexander C. Yard, 




Secretary, 


Trenton. 



10 



Republican S t a i 


? e C o mmitte e 


Middlesex — 




John Pfeiffer, 




Chairman, 


Perth Amboy. 


Augustus Wagner, 




Secretary, 


New Brunswick. 


Monmouth — 




C. E. F. Hetrick, 




Chairman, 


Asbury Park. 


Charles H. Snyder, 




Secretary , 


Atlantic Highl's 


Morris — 




John H. Capstick, 




Chairman, 


Montville. 


William H. Thompson, 




Secretary, 


Morristown. 


Ocean — 




Joseph B. Hoff, 




Chairman, 


Lakewood. 


William F. Housen, 




Secretary, 


Lakewood. 


Passaic — 




George W. Pollitt, 




Chairman, 


Paterson. 


William H. Young, 




Secretary, 


Paterson. 


Salem — 




Benj. B. Westcott, 




Chairman, 


Salem. 


D. Harris Smith, 




Secretary, 


Salem. 


11 





Official Directory 



Somerset — 

J. S. Frelinghuysen, 

Chairman, 
J. A. Mets, 

Secretary , 

Sussex — 

Reeve Harden, 

Chairman, 
David W. McCarthy, 

Secretary , 

Union — 

Frank H. Smith, 

Chairman, 
James E. Warner, 
Secretary, 

Warren — 

William H. Reaser, 

Chairman, 
Harry E. Frey, 
Secretary, 



Raritan. 
Somerville. 

Hamburgh. 
Franklin F'rnace 

Elizabeth. 
Elizabeth. 

Stewartsville. 
Stewartsville. 



12 



RULES AND REGULATIONS 

FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE 

Republican State Committee 

OF NEW JERSEY 
— o — 

ARTICLE I. 

MEMBERSHIP. 

Under the rules of the Republican Party in 
New Jersey, the State Committee consists of 
(i) Regular Members. 

(2) Four Members-at-Large. 

(3) Auxiliary Members, when so ordered 
by the Committee. 

The regular membership consists of two 
representatives from each of the counties of 
Essex and Hudson and one representative 
from each of the other counties. These mem- 
bers are elected by the county delegations 
to the State convention called for the purpose 
of selecting delegates to the national conven- 
tion, and serve for a term of four years. 

The Members-at-Large are appointed by 
the Chairman of the Convention called to 
13 



Rules and Regulations of the 



nominate the Republican Candidate for Gov- 
ernor, after consultation with the Candidate, 
and serve for a term of three years. 

The Auxiliary Members are appointed by 
the Chairman under the authority of the 
State Committee, to serve during the continu- 
ance in office of the Chairman. 

ARTICLE II. 

OFFICERS. 

The officers of the Committee consist of a 
chairman, vice-chairman, a secretary, a treas- 
urer, a sergeant-at-arms, with the duties usu- 
ally pertaining to these offices. Only the 
regular members and Members-at-Large may 
vote for or participate in the election of offi- 
cers. 

The Chairman and Vice-Chairman shall be 
elected by the Committee at its annual meeting 
in August in Presidential years, and shall serve 
for a term of four years and until their suc- 
cessors are elected. The Secretary, Treasurer 
and Sergeant-at-Arms shall be appointed by 
the Chairman. 

ARTICLE III. 

COMMITTEE. 

The permanent committees of the State 
Committee shall be an Executive Committee 
and a Finance Committee, who shall be ap- 
pointed by the Chairman. 

14 



Republican State Committee 



The Executive Committee shall be ap- 
pointed from members of the State Com- 
mittee. 

The Finance Committee may or may not 
be members of the State Committee. 

The Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the 
State Committee shall be ex-officio members 
of the Executive Committee; and the Chair- 
man and Treasurer of the State Committee 
shall be ex-officio members of the Finance 
Committee. 

ARTICLE IV. 

VACANCIES. 

Any vacancies in the regular membership, 
from whatever cause, may be filled for the 
unexpired term by the State Committee, upon 
the recommendation of the County Committee 
of the county where the vacancy occurs. 

ARTICLE V. 

MEETINGS. 

There shall be four stated meetings of the 
State Committee ; namely, in August, Novem- 
ber, February and May. 

Other meetings may be called at the dis- 
cretion of the Chairman. The place of the 
stated meetings shall be at the Committee's 
headquarters ; and the time of all meetings and 
the place of meetings other than stated meet- 
ings shall be determined by the Chairman. 

15 



Rules and Regulations of the 



ARTICLE VI. 

DUTIES AND POWERS. 

It shall be the duty of the State Committee 
to generally supervise and direct the guberna- 
torial and national campaigns ; to aid in the 
election of the Republican candidates and to 
perform any service that may promote the suc- 
cess of the Republican party in the State. 

The State Committee shall designate the 
time and place of holding all State conventions, 
and shall give at least thirty days' notice of 
the same. Where the primary law does not 
designate the time for holding the primaries 
for selecting delegates to the State conventions 
the State Committee shall designate the day 
for holding such primaries, and the rules un- 
der which they shall be held. 

It shall determine the basis of representation 
for delegates to State conventions except where 
the same is regulated by law. 

Where the prima facie right to seats in a 
State convention is not regulated by law, the 
State Committee shall have the power to so 
determine and to pass upon contests, subject to 
an appeal to the convention itself. 

In cases where delegates to State conven- 
tions are elected under the rules of the State 
Committee, the credentials of such delegates 
shall be filed with the State Committee within 
two days after the day of the primaries. From 
these credentials the State Committee shall 
make up the roll of delegates who are entitled 

16 



Republican State Committee 



to seats in the convention. Such roll shall be 
prepared within four days after the day of the 
primaries, except in cases of contests, as here- 
inafter provided ; and copies of such roll for 
each county shall be sent to each member of 
the State Committee for that county at once, 
upon its completion. 

In case the legality of the election of any 
delegate or of any set of delegates in any 
county is contested on any ground whatever, 
such contestant or contestants shall file their 
protest with the State Committee within two 
days after the primary. The Committee shall 
then meet forthwith to hear such contests, as 
a committee of the whole or through a sub- 
committee, at its discretion ; and shall have 
power to summon witnesses and call for such 
papers and other evidence as it deems neces- 
sary to an impartial judgment in the case. 

The decision of the Committee shall give 
the successful claimant a prima facie right to 
a seat in the convention. The right of appeal 
to the convention shall, in no wise, be ques- 
tioned. 

ARTICLE VII. 

TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION OF STATE CON- 
VENTIONS. 

The State Committee shall nominate all 
temporary officers of the State convention. 

17 



O ff i c i a I Platform of the 

Platform Atopic fag \\\t Ifopubliran §>iat? 

Olonu^nttnn at afonion, GtoB&ajj, 

gn>piembx>r 2fl, 19 in 



The Republican party^, in convention as- 
sembled, heartily approves the administration 
of President William H. Taft, and we affirm 
our loyalty to the President, who has brought 
to the duties of his great office the highest 
ability and loftiest patriotism. 

We commend to the people of this State 
the results of the labors of the Congress just 
adjourned, which has passed more measures 
which contribute to the benefit and develop- 
ment of the country than any other Congress 
since the organization of the republic. 

We especially commend the tariff. The 
tariff question involves three great principles 
— the development of American industries and 
the protection of American labor; a revenue 
to provide for the expenses of the government, 
and the making of the United States independ- 
ent as against the world for the provision of 
everything that enters into the question of na- 
tional defense. The tariff law of the last 
Congress provides for all these in ample way, 
and as one of the immediate results it has 
changed a deficit of $58,000,000 into a sur- 
plus of $28,000,000. 

We indorse the action of President Taft 
and a Republican Congress in providing an 

18 



Republica?i State Co?nmittee 



expert and impartial permanent tariff board 
to investigate tariff schedules, with a view to 
a just correction of any inequalities and to 
relieve the country from political tariff agita- 
tion so disastrous to prosperity. 

We heartily indorse the administration of 
Governor John Franklin Fort, and approve 
the wise, progressive and successful legislation 
enacted by the Republican Legislatures dur- 
ing the term of his office. 

True to the pledge of three years ago, the 
Republican party has enacted into law a sane 
and effective public utilities statute for the 
proper regulation of quasi-public corporations. 
It is a measure of regulation — not of adminis- 
tration or confiscation. It confers wide powd- 
ers. It has been approvingly referred to by 
the press of the country as being the best ex- 
ponent of this class of legislation thus far de- 
veloped. The expense of the commission cre- 
ated by it is moderate, and in keeping with the 
traditions of the State in reference to such 
matters. The new commission has begun its 
labors and is working smoothly and effec- 
tively. 

We favor a statute giving the Public Utili- 
ties Commission the power to fix just and rea- 
sonable rates to be charged by public utility 
corporations. 

We approve the policy of conservation an- 
nounced by the President, and we believe, in 
so far as it is possible, the principles which 

19 



Official Platform of the 



govern that policy for the nation should apply 
to the State. 

We believe in the principle that an industry 
ought to bear the cost of personal injuries sus- 
tained in the business. A Republican Legisla- 
ture and Governor placed the first employers' 
liability law on the statute books of New Jer- 
sey, and they have also provided for additional 
legislation on the subject by the creation of an 
active and efficient commission, to report by 
bill at the next session of the Legislature. We 
pledge the party to a passage of a law carrying 
out the foregoing principle. 

We believe in the enactment of a civil serv- 
ice law that shall provide for the permanent 
employment of officials so long as they dis- 
charge the duties of their positions in a cred- 
itable manner, to the satisfaction of their im- 
mediate superiors in office. 

We favor such election and primary laws 
as will make the decision of the people at the 
elections and primaries easy of expression and 
sure of execution, and that the election ma- 
chinery created shall be such that at the pri- 
maries all contesting candidates shall be repre- 
sented fairly and impartially, and that by en- 
rollment or otherwise the primaries of each 
party shall be confined to the membership 
thereof. We favor the election of all dele- 
gates to conventions under the primary laws 
of the State. 

We heartily indorse the policy inaugurated 
20 



Republican State Committee 



by the Republican party of using all revenue 
from automobile licenses for the repair and 
maintenance of our splendid system of im- 
proved roads, and we advocate such legislation 
with respect to automobiles as shall be just 
alike to the automobilists and to the taxpayers 
of the State, and also properly promote the 
reciprocal relations between this and other 
States with respect to< the use of their respec- 
tive highways by non-resident automobilists. 

We favor the wise and beneficial develop- 
ment of the commerce of the State, and to 
that end we pledge ourselves to the continu- 
ance of the policy of the construction and 
maintenance of our public highways and in- 
land waterways, and we approve the policy 
of federal aid in the improvement of our ad- 
jacent interstate waterways. 

Fifteen years ago the Republicans of this 
State, appalled by the widespread corruption 
under Democratic administration, placed the 
Republican party in control, and have con- 
tinued it in power since that time. The re- 
sults have been greatly to the advantage' of 
the State in administrative and legislative ac- 
complishment, and demonstrate the wisdom 
of a further continuance of Republican power 
and responsibility. 



21 



Official Directory of th 



£3>ttf 3terjB#y Gkmgr^BBuinal (EanbibnUz 



FIRST DISTRICT 

Henry C. Loudenslager, Paulsboro. 

Republican. 
Joseph E. Nowrey, Camden. 

Democratic. 
Leo M. Harkins, Camden. 

Socialist. 

SECOND DISTRICT 

John J. Gardner, Atlantic City. 

Republican. 
George Hampton, Bridgeton. 

Democratic. 

THIRD DISTRICT 

Benjamin F. Howell, New Brunswick. 

Republican. 
Thomas J. Scully, South Amboy. 

Democratic. 

FOURTH DISTRICT 

Ira W. Wood, Trenton. 

Republican. 
William Libbey, Princeton. 

Democratic. 

FIFTH DISTRICT 

William N. Runyon, Plainfield. 

Republican. 
William E. Tuttle, Jr. Westfield. 

Democratic. 

22 



Republican State Committee 



SIXTH DISTRICT 

S. Wood McClave, Cliffside. 

Republican. 
William Hughes, Paterson. 

Democratic. 

SEVENTH DISTRICT 

Richard Wayne Parker, Newark. 

Republican. 
Edward W. Townsend, Montclair. 

Democratic. 
Edward H. Ashton, Orange. 

Socialist. 

EIGHTH DISTRICT 

William H. Wiley, East Orange. 

Republican. 
Walter I. McCoy, South Orange. 

Democratic. 
Hugh V. Reilly, Newark. 

Socialist. 

NINTH DISTRICT 

George L. Record, Jersey City. 

Republican. 
Eugene F. Kinkead, Jersey City. 

Democratic. 

TENTH DISTRICT 

Rutherford B. Seibel, Jersey City. 

Republican. 
James A. Hamill, Jersey City. 

Democratic. 

23 



Official Directory of the 



(Unnbxb&ttB far §>tat* innate, 19 in 



The terms of seven State Senators expire 
this year, as follows: Edward A. Wilson, 
Rep., Atlantic; Edmund W. Wakelee, Rep., 
Bergen; Bloomfield H. Minch, Rep., Cum- 
berland; James F. Fielder, Dem., Hudson; 
Harry D. Leavitt, Rep., Mercer; Edward K. 
Mills, Rep., Morris; Thomas A. Mathis, 
Rep., Ocean. 

The candidates are: 

Atlantic County — Walter E. Edge, Rep. ; 
Louis Langham, Dem. 

Bergen County — John R. Ramsey, Rep. ; Jas. 
A. C. Johnson, Dem. 

Cumberland County — Isaac T. Nichols, Rep. ; 
Samuel B. Dunham, Dem. 

Hudson County — Philip W. Grece, Rep. ; 
James F. Fielder, Dem. 

Mercer County — Harry D. Leavitt, Rep. ; 
John A. Montgomery, Dem. 

Morris County — Edward K. Mills, Rep. ; 
Richard Fitzherbert, Dem. 

Ocean County — Thomas A. Mathis, Rep. ; 
George C. Low, Dem. 

24 



Republican State Co m mittee 

QJattMiaiea far AHsmhly 
— o — 

Atlantic County. 
Republican — Isaac Bacharach. 
Democratic — Frank F. Smathers. 

Bergex County. 

Republican — Robert J. H. Wood, William 
H. Pietz. 

Democratic — William H. Hinners, Garra- 
brant Alyea. 

Burlington County. 
Republican— B. H. White, Warren C. Pine. 
Democratic — J. H. Barcklow, Henry Walters. 

Camden County. 

Republican — Isaac W. Coles, George W. 
Whyte, Albert De Unger. 

Democratic — Gove E. Potter, Walter E. 
Muir, Jackson Briggs. 

Cape May County. 
Republican — Christopher S. Hand. 
Democratic — Oliver P. Blackwell. 

25 



O f f i c i a I D i r e c t o r y of the 



Cumberland County. 

Republican — Walter E. Turner, Epraim H. 
Witicar. 

Democratic — Alexander McCorristin, Elbert 
C. Ott. 

Socialist — William J. Schiner, James Galla- 
gher. 



Essex County. 

Republican — William Lee, Emil Wohlfarth, 
Thomas Goldingay, Robert S. Terhune, 
Thomas Gillen, J. William Huegel, Cole- 
man E. Kissam, Duane E. Minard, Harold 
A. Miller, Dr. J. C. Conover, David B. 
Nathan. 

Democratic — M. J. McGowan, Jr., Frank P. 
Shalvoy, Frank A. Boettner, William P, 
Macksey, Edward D. Balentine, Harry F. 
Backus, John J. Bracken, James P. Mylod, 
Charles W. Brown. 



Gloucester County. 
Republican — Lee T. Hallock. 
Democratic — James Lafferty. 

26 



Republican State C ommitt ee 

Hudson County. 

Republican — Charles R. Davis, Harlan Bes- 
son, Robert J. Willis, George A. Hitchcock, 
Gabriel B. Reed, John M. Dillon, Robert 
H. Scott, Joseph A. Murray, William D. 
Ives, John F. Hauck, Edward A. Ransom, 
Jr., John F. Kelly, Jr. 

Democratic — Edward Kenny, William S. 
Davidson, Cornelius Ford, Peter H. James, 
James C. Agnew, James H. Christie, 
Charles E. S. Simpson, Thomas M. Don- 
nelly, Charles M. Egan, Thomas F. Mar- 
tin, Thomas F. A. Griffin, James J. Mc- 
Grath. 

Hunterdon County. 

Republican — No nomination. 
Democratic — John J. Matthews. 
National Prohibition — Charles P. Oliver. 

Mercer County. 

Republican — George W. Adams, David 
Kurtz, Charles H. Mather. 

Democratic — W. C. Rockhill Hart, Harry C. 
Hartpence, Allan B. Walsh. 

27 



Off i c i a I D i r e c t o r y of the 

Middlesex County. 

Republican — Rene P. S. von Minden, Arthur 
V. Schenck, John F. Ten Broeck. 

Democratic — John V. L. Booraem, Aug. C. 
Streitwolf, William E. Ramsay. 

Monmouth County. 

Republican — Frederick M. Schuppan, Peter 

Vredenburgh, Frank P. Yarnell. 
Democratic — Elmer H. Geran, James A. Hen- 

drickson, Leon R. Taylor. 

Morris County. 

Republican — Alvah L. Rej 7 nolds, William F. 

Birch. 
Democratic — Albert Bunn, Eugene S. Burke. 

Ocean County. 

Republican — Howard Applegate. 
Democratic — Harry E. Neuman. 

28 



Republican State Committee 

Passaic County. 

Republican — Arthur P. Jackson, Thomas R. 

Layden, Thomas F. McCran, Leonard 

Pikaart, Amos H. Radcliffe. 
Democratic — Charles F. Lynch, Robert J. 

McDermott, Henry Spreitzer, Walter C. 

Cabell, Archibald M. Ferguson. 

Socialist — Alexander Nesbit, Charles Korshet, 
Henry Demarest, Rudolph Uhlman, Ferdi- 
nand Kodel. 

Socialist Labor — Douglas Butterworth, Alex- 
ander Picchetto, John Crawford, Herman 
Landgraf, Rudolph Katz. 

Salem County. 
Republican — Charles L. Richmond. 
Democratic — John D. Schade. 

Somerset County. 
Republican — Herman Moosbrugger. 
Democratic — George M. LaMonte. 
Prohibition — George H. Dalley. 

Sussex County. 
Republican — Philip S. Wilson. 
Democratic — Charles A. Meyer. 
Prohibition — Chauncey A. Kinney. 

29 



Official Directory 

Union County. 

Republican — Peter H. Meisel, Lloyd Thomp- 
son, Augustus W. Schwartz. 

Democratic — Calvin E. Broadhead, Hugh J. 
McLoughlin, Abram P. Morris. 

Warren County. 
Republican — George A. Angle. 
Democratic — George B. Adr. 



lIlSlMIIII ° F CONGRES S 

021 051 337 l' 



